The UK Gambling Commission issued Spribe a warning over a licensing violation, according to a report published on 22 June 2026. The warning concerns requirements linked to preventing criminal activity and came less than three months after the regulator lifted Spribe’s licence suspension.
The warning signals continued regulatory scrutiny of Spribe’s compliance with criminal activity prevention requirements.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Not named | GBP 26,000,000 | UK Gambling Commission allocates £26m to tackle illegal gambling sites | Not stated | |
| Not named | Not stated | Manchester police arrest two in illegal gambling venue investigation | Not stated | |
| BloxFlip, Roblox | Not stated | BloxFlip reportedly relaunches Roblox-linked gambling site under new ownership | Not stated | |
| Octobet, Sportito | Not stated | UK Gambling Commission penalises Octobet and Sportito over compliance failures | Not stated |
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A Brazilian federal court rejected Spribe’s motion for clarification and left the existing interim measure in force, according to the report. The court said any challenge to the substance of its earlier decision must use the appropriate legal procedure. Spribe may seek review from the Federal Court of Appeals; the case remains ongoing.
Curaçao’s Court of First Instance invalidated two trademark registrations held by Aviator LLC on 25 May 2026, according to a media report. The court ruled in Spribe’s favour after Aviator LLC did not appear, and ordered it to pay legal costs of just over Cg 2,196 (€1,063); the decision was corrected four days later for clerical errors.
Brazil’s National Consumer Secretariat opened a preliminary investigation into Spribe OÜ on 14 July over consumer-protection rules in the betting market, the report said. Senacon asked the game developer about controls to prevent unauthorised operators from offering Aviator, removal measures, compliance policies and authorised distributors. Spribe has five calendar days to respond.
A federal court in Brasília has revoked a preliminary injunction granted to Spribe and provisionally suspended the legal effects of its AVIATOR trademark registration in Brazil. The court also ordered Spribe to refrain from claiming exclusivity based on that registration until the federal invalidation proceeding is resolved.
Brazil’s 18th Federal Civil Court ordered the suspension of Spribe’s Aviator trademark registration, preventing the company from relying on its exclusivity rights until a final judgment. Aviator Studio said it brought the invalidation case, arguing that the brand pre-dated Spribe’s Brazilian registration; the ruling is interim.